<p>Sample-size estimates based on delta NPD<sup><a href="http://www.plosone.org/article/info:doi/10.1371/journal.pone.0066955#nt106" target="_blank">*</a></sup>.</p
BACKGROUND: A key step in the design of a randomised controlled trial is the estimation of the numbe...
Background: A key step in the design of a RCT is the estimation of the number of participants needed...
Effect size estimates as percentage change in NT-proBNP and 95% confidence intervals (95%-CI) using ...
<p>Sample-size estimates based on average basal PD (ENaC)<sup><a href="http://www.plosone.org/articl...
<p>Sample-size estimates based on zero Cl<sup>−</sup> plus isoproterenol (CFTR) response<sup><a href...
<p>Sample size expressed as % underestimation when calculated using rates vs. survival analysis; del...
There is a particular importance of determining a basic minimum required `n' size of the sample to r...
<p>Success rate ranging 60–90%; exclusions ranging 0–25%; non-inferiority margin (delta) 6%, 8% and ...
Randomised controlled trials are considered to be the best method to assess comparative clinical eff...
<p>Sample sizes (<i>n</i>) for objective 1 (time series analysis of spatial distribution) and object...
The randomised controlled trial (RCT) is considered the gold standard to assess comparative clinical...
This article gives an overview of sample size calculations for a single response and a comparison of...
Background This article on choosing the target difference for a randomised controlled trial (RCT) an...
Sample sizes for different clinical outcomes based on input and prediction score.</p
Sample size estimates are critical to the planning and interpretation of clinical studies, whether t...
BACKGROUND: A key step in the design of a randomised controlled trial is the estimation of the numbe...
Background: A key step in the design of a RCT is the estimation of the number of participants needed...
Effect size estimates as percentage change in NT-proBNP and 95% confidence intervals (95%-CI) using ...
<p>Sample-size estimates based on average basal PD (ENaC)<sup><a href="http://www.plosone.org/articl...
<p>Sample-size estimates based on zero Cl<sup>−</sup> plus isoproterenol (CFTR) response<sup><a href...
<p>Sample size expressed as % underestimation when calculated using rates vs. survival analysis; del...
There is a particular importance of determining a basic minimum required `n' size of the sample to r...
<p>Success rate ranging 60–90%; exclusions ranging 0–25%; non-inferiority margin (delta) 6%, 8% and ...
Randomised controlled trials are considered to be the best method to assess comparative clinical eff...
<p>Sample sizes (<i>n</i>) for objective 1 (time series analysis of spatial distribution) and object...
The randomised controlled trial (RCT) is considered the gold standard to assess comparative clinical...
This article gives an overview of sample size calculations for a single response and a comparison of...
Background This article on choosing the target difference for a randomised controlled trial (RCT) an...
Sample sizes for different clinical outcomes based on input and prediction score.</p
Sample size estimates are critical to the planning and interpretation of clinical studies, whether t...
BACKGROUND: A key step in the design of a randomised controlled trial is the estimation of the numbe...
Background: A key step in the design of a RCT is the estimation of the number of participants needed...
Effect size estimates as percentage change in NT-proBNP and 95% confidence intervals (95%-CI) using ...